Irish Wedding News
10/12/2014
The research, published by dating app Clover, involved more than 33,000 users of the app and looked at their relationship requirements. The users were between the ages of 18 and 60, and the findings revealed that a majority of professionals fall into certain 'career stereotypes' when it comes to their desires. For example, some industries are more likely to look for friendship or a long-term romance, while others are more intent on finding a one-night stand.
The app claimed that accountants, nurses and psychologists are more likely to seek out a long-term relationship, as are programmers and pharmacists. For actors and engineers however, they aren't looking for commitment but rather a quick fling. For a majority of doctors and lawyers, they are said to be only looking for friendship.
Interestingly though, the most popular category – over a number of professions – was found to be singles looking for a more casual relationship. Advertising professionals, construction workers, journalists, musicians and teachers all fell under this category.
Isaac Raichyk, Clover CEO, is quoted by the MailOnline as saying: "We feel how much free time you have and income might play a role. The fact that a lot of users seem to choose the casual intention might also be a way of playing it safe in order to ensure the best odds of meeting the most people."
(JP/CD)
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Career Choices 'Determine Relationship Needs'
A new study has claimed that a person's career choice can determine their relationship needs.The research, published by dating app Clover, involved more than 33,000 users of the app and looked at their relationship requirements. The users were between the ages of 18 and 60, and the findings revealed that a majority of professionals fall into certain 'career stereotypes' when it comes to their desires. For example, some industries are more likely to look for friendship or a long-term romance, while others are more intent on finding a one-night stand.
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The app claimed that accountants, nurses and psychologists are more likely to seek out a long-term relationship, as are programmers and pharmacists. For actors and engineers however, they aren't looking for commitment but rather a quick fling. For a majority of doctors and lawyers, they are said to be only looking for friendship.
Interestingly though, the most popular category – over a number of professions – was found to be singles looking for a more casual relationship. Advertising professionals, construction workers, journalists, musicians and teachers all fell under this category.
Isaac Raichyk, Clover CEO, is quoted by the MailOnline as saying: "We feel how much free time you have and income might play a role. The fact that a lot of users seem to choose the casual intention might also be a way of playing it safe in order to ensure the best odds of meeting the most people."
(JP/CD)
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